Visitation Rights

Happy 10th Birthday Aleston!!!
Happy International Womens Day!

Camp King Daniel - Summer of 2010

First Alliance Church -Supper

who can keep us apart...not one

birds of a feather flock together

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Check out the rest of our website!

Gamesorus

Hey! Kids, BackwardsRiders, build along with us. 
We have 22 exercises that you may choose from.
When was the last time you took the train, riding backwards!
Keep a record if  you like and share comments. 
Write about who you were with. How it feels. Why do you participate. Finally, what this is all about.

 Start your own backwardsRider - friends groups. It's a new social network, have fun and we'll catch up with you later on. Check out our non-custodial reality web tv. And remember to travel clean and keep your solar eyes on.




 How to start 

your  own

backwardsRider 

friends social group

Sign up now! 

step1                                step2                            step3

Provide us with  one of your favorite T-shirt        Personal Information                             Update us with your progress

we put our logo on it which lets others                city, country (plus shipping charges              (IM) Yahoo, Twitter,

know that you are participating                           if it applies)                                             Facebook or comment below

Fitness Training Power Program

Go back to, backwardsRider.blogspot.com

Happy 
St. Patricks Day
 

Shamrock

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This article is about a symbol for Ireland. For other uses, see Shamrock (disambiguation).

Not to be confused with four-leaf clover.

Oxalis acetosella

The shamrock (♣) is a symbol of Ireland. It is a three-leafed old white clover. The name shamrock is derived from Irish seamróg, which is the diminutive version of the Irish word for clover (seamair).

It is sometimes of the variety Trifolium repens (white clover, Irish: seamair bhán) but today usually Trifolium dubium (lesser clover, Irish: seamair bhuí). However, other three-leafed plants—such as Medicago lupulina, Trifolium pratense, and Oxalis—are sometimes designated as shamrocks. The shamrock was traditionally used for its medical properties and was a popular motif in Victorian times.